Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |          its first appearance: new opinions are always suspected, and
 2   Read         |         lazily on scraps of begged opinions, sets his own thoughts on
 3    Int         |           shall take a view of the opinions of mankind, observe their
 4    Int         |            and ought to govern his opinions, and actions depending thereon,
 5      I,  I     |   corrupted by custom, or borrowed opinions; learning and education
 6      I,  II    |         flows the great variety of opinions concerning moral rules which
 7      I,  II    |         men, governed by practical opinions and rules of living quite
 8      I,  II    |         according to the different opinions of several countries, are
 9      I,  II    |      reason, cast by the votes and opinions of the rest of mankind as
10      I,  II    |           will of our teachers, or opinions of our companions—be altered
11      I,  II    |            impression from foreign opinions. Let them take which side
12      I,  II    |         there are great numbers of opinions which, by men of different
13      I,  II    |           ancient there than those opinions, which were taught them
14      I,  II    |          dissent from the received opinions of their country or party?
15      I,  II    |          scruple any of the common opinions? And he will be much more
16      I,  II    |            touchstone of all other opinions. And what can hinder him
17      I,  II    |            die in defence of their opinions. Dum solos credit habendos
18      I,  III   |      contented themselves with the opinions, fashions, and things of
19      I,  III   |         due respect to other men’s opinions; but, after all, the greatest
20      I,  III   |            floating of other men’s opinions in our brains, makes us
21      I,  III   |         and confidently vented the opinions of another. And if the taking
22      I,  III   |          rise from common received opinions, I have been forced to take
23     II,  I     |         But men in love with their opinions may not only suppose what
24     II,  VII   |           more various fancies and opinions of all mankind, if we consider
25     II,  XXI   |           at this variety in men’s opinions: impartial deductions of
26     II,  XXII  |      Because change of customs and opinions bringing with it new combinations
27     II,  XXVII |     solemnest declaration of their opinions, human laws not punishing
28     II,  XXVIII|      accommodate themselves to the opinions and rules of those with
29     II,  XXIX  |           man’s own reasonings and opinions within himself; from the
30     II,  XXXIII|         really extravagant, in the opinions, reasonings, and actions
31    III,  III   |         are, if I mistake not, two opinions. The one is of those who,
32    III,  III   | denominations. The former of these opinions, which supposes these essences
33    III,  V     |           mixed with those huffing opinions they are swelled with; if
34    III,  IX    |         who, writing but their own opinions, we are under no greater
35    III,  IX    |      differed very little in their opinions concerning some fluid and
36    III,  X     |            to support some strange opinions, or cover some weakness
37    III,  X     |            their mistakes, even in opinions purely philosophical, and
38    III,  X     |        there is great diversity of opinions in the volumes and variety
39     IV,  III   |           espouse the well-endowed opinions in fashion, and then seek
40     IV,  III   |         inconsistent, in their own opinions. This having been the fate
41     IV,  IV    |          to our narrow thoughts or opinions, nor distinguishes them
42     IV,  VII   |            useful knowledge? Wrong opinions often involving contradictions,
43     IV,  XV    |          and knowledge. And if the opinions and persuasions of others,
44     IV,  XVI   |           makes. I confess, in the opinions men have, and firmly stick
45     IV,  XVI   |         doing, in regulating their opinions and judgments; unless a
46     IV,  XVI   |            be persuaded of several opinions, whereof the proofs are
47     IV,  XVI   |          never examined, their own opinions? Which is indeed to think
48     IV,  XVI   |             of all men, hold their opinions with the greatest stiffness;
49     IV,  XVI   |      proofs concerning most of the opinions he has, so as safely to
50     IV,  XVI   |           a necessary diversity of opinions. Since, therefore, it is
51     IV,  XVI   |           not all, to have several opinions, without certain and indubitable
52     IV,  XVI   |    friendship, in the diversity of opinions; since we cannot reasonably
53     IV,  XVI   |            he be one who takes his opinions upon trust, how can we imagine
54     IV,  XVI   |         can we expect, I say, that opinions thus settled should be given
55     IV,  XVI   |         their own, and receive our opinions, or at least those we would
56     IV,  XVI   |            his own, or other men’s opinions? The necessity of believing
57     IV,  XVI   |            be magisterial in their opinions, that nothing insolent and
58     IV,  XVI   |    commonly practised, who look on opinions to gain force by growing
59     IV,  XVI   |     concerning which men entertain opinions with variety of assent,
60     IV,  XVII  |       connexion or no; there men’s opinions are not the product of judgment,
61     IV,  XVII  |            first is, to allege the opinions of men, whose parts, learning,
62     IV,  XVIII |          ought to overrule all our opinions, prejudices, and interest,
63     IV,  XVIII |         all; and those extravagant opinions and ceremonies that are
64     IV,  XVIII |           them led into so strange opinions, and extravagant practices
65     IV,  XVIII |            for men to choose their opinions or religion by.  ~
66     IV,  XIX   |  forwardness to prescribe to their opinions, is a constant concomitant
67     IV,  XIX   |         for men to establish their opinions and regulate their conduct
68     IV,  XIX   |        heaven in their actions and opinions, especially in those of
69     IV,  XIX   |          and proof. Though the odd opinions and extravagant actions
70     IV,  XIX   |           it is from God, contrary opinions have the same title to be
71     IV,  XX    |         common than contrariety of opinions; nothing more obvious than
72     IV,  XX    |       necessary to establish those opinions: the greatest part of men,
73     IV,  XX    |            misery? Are the current opinions, and licensed guides of
74     IV,  XX    |        must therefore swallow down opinions, as silly people do empiric’
75     IV,  XX    |     inquiry would not favour those opinions which best suit their prejudices,
76     IV,  XX    |        great an influence upon our opinions, that it is usually by them
77     IV,  XX    |          up, reflecting upon their opinions, and finding those of this
78     IV,  XX    |           believing quite contrary opinions, though many times equally
79     IV,  XX    |     himself at once of all his old opinions, and pretences to knowledge
80     IV,  XX    |           contending for different opinions, which they all derive from
81     IV,  XX    |          comer. These and the like opinions are of so little weight
82     IV,  XX    |      assent to the common received opinions, either of our friends or
83     IV,  XX    |          up cross and pile for his opinions, than take them up by such
84     IV,  XX    |         the world about errors and opinions, I must do mankind that
85     IV,  XX    |            men in errors and wrong opinions as is commonly supposed.
86     IV,  XX    |            for, that they have any opinions of their own: much less
87     IV,  XX    |           beats his head about the opinions of his church, and troubles
88     IV,  XX    |          and combatants for, those opinions they were never convinced
89     IV,  XX    |            improbable or erroneous opinions in the world than there